curatedOutfits · the advanced outfit engine
Curated Outfits.
Point at one product, get the full outfits it belongs to.
Curated Outfits turns a single product view into a whole set of complete outfits — the product’s own look, plus the looks of its nearest matches in your range. Each one is cross-category and finished: top, bottom, shoes, the pieces that close it. Every piece comes from your own catalog, styled together. Not stock photos. Not one suggestion — a whole styled wardrobe, from one tap.
Two generations, one engine. completeTheLook is the outfit engine we’ve shipped for years. Curated Outfits is the generation above it — same engine underneath, but it reads the session, so it can re-order a whole page around the product each shopper is looking at. The same generation covers products, too: see Curated Products →
One shirt in — 16 complete looks back, every piece from the same catalog. Below: all 16.
One product in. A wardrobe out.
These are the 16 complete outfits the engine returned off that one shirt — the shirt’s own look, plus the looks of its nearest matches. Each is a full set, every piece pulled from your own catalog and drawn in the engine’s authored layout.
Your catalog, styled
Assembled on your own catalog — never stock photos.
Every outfit is built from products that already sit in your range. What the shopper sees is your merchandise, styled together — not a mood-board of clothes you don’t carry.
- Real garments from your own catalog, in every look
- No borrowed imagery, no generic filler
- The product in view brings its own look; each of its nearest matches brings another
- Looks refresh as your range changes
AI image — garments are real catalog products
AI image — garments are real catalog productsA range, not a guess
One tap, and the shopper sees work, evening and weekend.
Curated Outfits doesn’t hand back a lonely ‘you may also like’. From one product view it opens a full set of complete outfits, so a single view cross-sells a whole wardrobe, and the shopper sees more of what you carry.
- 66 complete looks across five starting products in this demo
- Each look styled end to end — top, bottom, shoes, finish
- Grouped by the engine’s style read
- Shown in the engine’s order — never re-sorted by us
The differentiator
A styled board, not a grid of thumbnails.
One product view turns into a complete, cross-category outfit a shopper can read at a glance — top, bottom, shoes, the finishing pieces. Anyone can drop four packshots into a grid; we don’t. The engine places each piece itself, in its own layout — so a board reads the way a stylist would lay it out. That is what turns one view into a whole look worth adding to the basket.
- The engine places every piece — each category into its own spot on the board
- The mix of categories decides which layout the engine draws
- A piece the board can’t seat is left out whole, never faked with a stand-in
- A real composition on your merchandise, not a thumbnail grid
How it works
It never shows a look it couldn’t finish.
- It reads the product. The engine takes the garment the shopper is looking at and finds the complete outfits it fits into — the product’s own look and the looks of its nearest matches, resolved against your catalog, not a generic feed.
- It assembles the look. Each outfit is a complete set from your own range — the piece in view plus the garments that finish it. A look it can’t build in full is dropped whole, never patched with a stand-in.
- It composes the board. The engine draws each outfit in its own authored layout, placing every piece itself — so every board is a real styled composition on your merchandise, not a thumbnail grid.
bunsarcomplete the lookcomplete outfits, not lookalikesassembled from the engine’s own outfitsreplayed offline — not a live call
Verified-lab: every board is replayed from the engine’s own outfits on our demo catalog — a reconstruction, never called a live session.
66 outfits, five products, one catalog. No borrowed benchmark on this page.
No borrowed benchmarks live on this page — no lift figure, no session count, no logo wall. The proof is the work itself: 66 complete outfits shown here, across five starting products, every one on the same demo catalog, every one in the engine’s own layout. The 16 above came off one shirt. Here are the other 50, from four more products.
And the same engine is honest about what it cannot dress — when it can’t build a look around a piece, it says what stopped it, by name.
Put it on your catalog.
Point it at your own range and see the outfits come back — in colour, in context, drawn by the engine itself. We’ll set up a demo on your products.
Book a demo